ajay raju -- attorney. >> good morning. >> good morning, ajay.nd foreign-policy analyst ed turzanski. >> hey, matt. >> thanks for joining us, everyone. i hosted another conversation with the governor with the greater philadelphia chamber of commerce this week, and our special guest is, or was, governor tom wolf. and the question we asked him was this -- 2016/2017 fiscal budget -- will it be late? >> i don't... [ laughter ] i don't -- [ laughter ] why do you ask? [ laughter ] i don't think so. i sense a very different tone in harrisburg. i mean, last year i think there was a little bit of testing, and and there was a different approach this year. i think people want to get it done. >> the governor also said he didn't overreach with his last budget, which had many moving parts and led to a standoff with republicans that just ended last month, almost 10 months. now, meanwhile, a source tells me republicans are, indeed, weary about what happened last year and into this year, but that they're even more committed than ever on holding the line on taxes

ajay raju -- attorney. >> good morning. >> good morning, ajay. foreign-policy analyst ed turzanski. >> hey, matt. >> thanks for joining us, everyone. i hosted another conversation with the governor with the greater philadelphia chamber of commerce this week, and our special guest is, or was, governor tom wolf. and the question we asked him was this -- 2016/2017 fiscal budget -- will it be late? >> i don't... [ laughter ] i don't --

ajay dasai is a consultant with worldwide fund for nature.e has studied the ecology of elephants for more than 30 years. he says they are facing food shortages due to exploitation of forests amid fast economic growth. >> all these contributing for the elephants, and then they are obligated to raid because they have no resources for survival. >> reporter: this young elephant was left behind in a village. it got separated from its herd when being chased away from farmland. >> we tried for four days to rejoin him to the herd, but nothing works. sure, he'll miss his mother. >> reporter: indian elephants are an endangered species and protected by the government. killing or wounding them is prohibited. several measures have been put in place to bring about peaceful co-existence. this deep ditch was dug along the forest boundary to stop elephants from coming out. but security camera footage shows an elephant climbing the bank. for now, locals must depend on their eyes. they stand guard in watchtowers from dusk until dawn, chasing elephants back into

. >> reporter: architect david ajay won an international competition to design it. >> it is a buildingeaking about the struggles for freedom. liberty. the things that are really, about what america is. it its just really profoundly moving. >> reporter: from the painful legacy of slavery, oppression, liberation of artistic and achievement. chuck berry's cadillac under raps. the display cases yet to be filled. almost there. this beautiful structure looked like this when weep were first here, just two years ago. we the museum director, lonnie bunch. >> one of the things that worried me from the beginning could be find the artifacts that would move people. >> that hasn't been a problem. for years, curators have been collecting artifacts. >> the story of the tuskeegee airmen is crucial. >> reporter: the cure ape tore lp plane. the first black americans allowed to fly fighter jets. >> when i saw it displayed i started to cry. we feel a tremendous sense of excitement. but also deep responsibility to this history. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: it is an american experience through an african-american lens.